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h1 tags | All Things Wildly Considered Love is certainly all of that -- a dance requiring expertise in balance and control. Performing a beautiful dance of love is inherent in our being but very tough to master in forms of its art. "Thin" and "silky" describes the relation to the love presented and received by the person. Some of the moves of Tatsia are very difficult to be performed even by professionals. Tatsia requires the dancer to have stamina, full control of his hands and knowledge of the footwork of the dance. A beautiful analogy to being and staying in love -- held best by those with constant practice and controlled grace. One must practice love daily and uphold its ultimate goal in life. Very few reach enlightenment. ("Dissociative Fugue." Cleveland Clinic. https://my.clevelandclinic.org/health/symptoms/22836-dissociative-fugue. April 19, 2022.) (Andrea Michelson. "4 subtle signs you're dissociating, according to a psychologist." Business Insider. May 19, 2022.) (Kristie Rieken. "Who’s really left-handed? In baseball, it can be hard to tell." AP. https://apnews.com/article/mlb-left-handed-4eb62b7acebb3d0e5617bf49b3925049. April 9, 2024.) (Kristie Rieken. "Who’s really left-handed? In baseball, it can be hard to tell." AP. https://apnews.com/article/mlb-left-handed-4eb62b7acebb3d0e5617bf49b3925049. April 9, 2024.) Go back in history and we find famous lefties like * Charlemagne and Leonardo da Vinci. However, Time Magazine (1969) reported southpaws were once seen as sinister -- "literally, since the word means 'left' -- for centuries. 'In the Middle Ages, for instance, the left-hander lived in danger of being accused of practicing witchcraft," the article explained. "The Devil himself was considered a southpaw, and he and other evil spirits were always conjured up by left-handed gestures.” (Lilly Rothman. "How Lefties First Gained Acceptance. TIME. August 13, 2015.) * Other famous lefties include Aristotle, Oprah Winfrey, Napoleon Bonaparte, Bill Gates, and Jimi Hendrix. Among U.S. presidents being left handed is nothing new. Barack Obama is the latest to join a long list of left-handed presidents from the 20th century: James Garfield, Herbert Hoover, Harry Truman, Gerald Ford, Ronald Reagan, George H.W. Bush and Bill Clinton were all southpaws. Why the change of the suspicion in public opinion about left-handers? TIME suggested, it was a lot less complicated than anything having to do with evil spirits. It was just a matter of simple economics. At the time, lefties had few options in terms of the everyday items that depend on handedness; from sports equipment to kitchen items, most things designed to be held were only optimized for one direction. That situation meant there was an untapped market for leftie goods, just waiting for a smart business owner to jump. And jump they did: a few shops now cater to left-handers who either cannot or will not adjust to a right-handed world. One of the most interesting—run by a righthander, surprisingly—is Anything Left-Handed, Ltd. in London’s West End. Smithsonian Magazine reports that the world has gotten progressively more accepting of left-handed folk, but there are still some undeniable bummers associated with a left-handed proclivity: "desks and spiral notebooks pose a constant battle, scissors are all but impossible to use and–according to some studies–life expectancy might be lower than for right-handed people." Now, in a paper published in PLOS Genetics a group of researchers have identified a network of genes that relate to handedness in humans. What’s more, they’ve linked this preference to the development of asymmetry in the body and the brain. The hypothesis is a logical response to a key question: If handedness is genetic and if right-handedness is such a dominant trait, why hasn’t left-handedness been forced out of the genetic pool? In reality, the research suggests that handedness could be more subtle than simple “dominant” or “recessive” traits–a whole host of genes might play significant roles. ( William M. Brandler, Andrew P. Morris, David M. Evans, Thomas S. Scerri, John P. Kemp, Nicholas J. Timpson, Beate St Pourcain, George Davey Smith, Susan M. Ring, John Stein, Anthony P. Monaco, Joel B. Talcott, Simon E. Fisher, Caleb Webber, Silvia Paracchini. "Common Variants in Left/Right Asymmetry Genes and Pathways Are Associated with Relative Hand Skill."12 Sep 2013 PLOS Genetics.) (Howard I. Kushner. "Why are there (almost) no left-handers in China?" Endeavour. Volume 37, Issue 2. June 2013.) (Hannah Fry. "The mystery of why left-handers are so much rarer." BBC. https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20160930-the-mystery-of-why-left-handers-are-so-much-rarer. October 3, 2016.) (Chris McManus. "Half a century of handedness research: Myths, truths; fictions, facts; backwards, but mostly forwards." Brain Neurosci Adv. Jan-Dec 2019. 3: 2398212818820513.) |
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